The Raina Carborundum, Inc. www.RainaINC.org
Contact Information:
Rachel Sherman
Email: r_sherman1@salemstate.edu
(P) 555-555-5678
NEWS RELEASE
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
April 11, 2015
RAINA PLANT ANNOUNCES PLANS TO AID THE ENVIRONMENT
The Raina Power Plant Meets with Neighbors about a Plan to Stop Polluting the Air.
BLACKROCK, Iowa- Leslie Sludge, manager of The Raina Carborundum Plant appeared at the Blackrock
City Council on Saturday to the Carborundum Plant’s environmental pollution problems. The company is committing an additional $2 million for pollution-abatement programs over the next three months. The program will begin in October, and will address the air and water pollution concerns with results in as early as two-years.
The majority of the budget of the new pollution-abatement program will be spent on two globe refractors to purify waste and four hyperventilation systems that remove noxious air particles, which will be run by workers who are specialized in the environmental science field.
Sludge stated, “Raina Inc., has decided to move ahead with this program at this time because of its long-standing responsibility for keeping the Blackrock environment clean and in response to growing community concern over achieving the objective”. Sludge continued, “The company projects real progress in terms of clean water and clean air with these new facilities”.
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In addition to contributing an extra $2 million to the programs, Raina, Inc., will hire 100 extra workers specifically for the pollution-abatement program, adding to the already growing population of plant workers contributing to the company.
Boilerplate: Raina, Inc., was built in 1900 and stands as the oldest plants in Blackrock. The plant started as a converted garage that manufactured plate glass with only 13 employees. Today, Raina
Carborundum Plant employs 10,000 people, including 100 disabled employees, and is the largest supplier of plate glass and commercial panes in the country. The Raina Carborundum Plant has won awards for their efforts to environmental conservation, including the Presidential Award from the
Environmental Protection Agency.
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BLOG:
RAINA PLANT ANNOUNCES PLANS TO AID THE ENVIRONMENT
The Raina Carborundum Plant can add themselves to the list of companies aiming towards being more environmentally friendly. Leslie Sludge, manager of the Raina Carborundum Plant announced at the Blackrock City Council meeting that the company is planning to commit $2 million to furthering their pollution-abatement programs over the next three months, and with a starting date of October, they project that the environmental problems will begin to disappear in as little as two years.
During the announcement, Sludge stated that the new programs will aid in the “real progress in terms of clean water and air”. When asked why this was announced, Sludge said, “Raina, Inc., has decided to move ahead with this program at this time because of its long-standing responsibility for keeping the Blackrock environment clean and in response to growing community concern over achieving the objective.”
It’s good to know that things are looking good for this company, especially with their new manager Sludge.
Although Leslie Sludge is a sapling in the managerial position at the Carborundum, she is no stranger to helping aid the environment: previously serving as manager of Raina’s Fetid Reservoir Plant for two years,
Sludge has converted the plant from one of the most pollutant plants into a plant that the Environmental Protection Agency has judged to be one of the cleanest plants in the country.
Sludge has also aided in the company’s win of the Presidential Award from the EPA. Sludge is also the author of book Fly Fishing Made Easy, which just adds to the character of Leslie Sludge the environmentalist.
Want to know more about Raina, Inc., and the actions they are taking to improve the Blackrock community? Visit www.RainaINC.org
and follow us on Twitter @RainaINC!
Contact Information:
Rachel Sherman
Email: r_sherman1@salemstate.edu
(P) 555-555-5678
Twitter: @RainaINC
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What is Raina up to now? Raina plant manager Sludge spills about the plan for aiding the environment #Rainaenvironment #RainaINC